Keep clear for wheelchair users
Misplaced Lens Cap

pixel skylines
dirt enthusiast
Not today Justin
Game of Thrones Daily
hello vonnie
d e v o n
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
styofa doing anything
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
occasionally subtle

shark vs the universe
Peter Solarz

★

Discoholic 🪩

roma★
🪼
KIROKAZE
trying on a metaphor
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@kickair8p
Keep clear for wheelchair users

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Communication is key
I’m reading fanfic with involuntary animal transformation. There’s a basically human mind in a tiny cat body now. And as almost always happens, the fic is driving me nuts, because everyone is trying to guess what the tiny cat dude means as if he’s a cat having cat opinions in only body language.
Give him a touchscreen or keyboard!
If that won’t work, make bigger buttons!
Or a bunch of flashcards, or yes and no cards, or something.
Fic treats becoming non-verbal as if it were a unique problem, instead of a common one. Non-verbal and lacking fine manipulators is trickier than being able to write or quickly type, but it’s a thing that happens to actual human people, even abruptly. Animal transformation is a unique method, but the problem is old and the solutions available.
Other fantasy situations bug me the exact same way. I got wound up by someone becoming a ghost because I read it as sudden disability, and all his friends / allies / acquaintances just kind of left him to it, as if wandering around unable to touch anything was just the new normal. I was all, get him a computer that can see or hear him! Hire him an assistant, at least for some of the day! So he can’t pick things up any more, so what? You ignore him now?
I think the problem is that most people don’t think about losing an ability, suddenly or otherwise, so when they do it to a character they act like they have to think up solutions on the spot. Whereas I think about disability a lot, and will think of a transformation in terms of impairments and how they are now disabled, and then there’s whole catalogues and careers of accessability solutions. It’s probably not the most obvious mindset when you’re talking ‘suddenly has paws instead of hands’, but it’s pretty obvious from here, where disability is just a thing that happens.
Or, alternately, I see a lot of fantasy story stuff as basically about disability, because that’s the lens for a lot in my life. And that means that stories the author probably thinks are basically about cats are scored, by me, on how they write about disability. Which they don’t know they’re doing, so they don’t score very high.
To be fair though, it do seem to have properly observed felines.
It’s just not cool watching someone have to communicate in tail mime because their friends keep forgetting there’s a person in there and go straight to the pet shop, not human solutions.
the inanity of "who can call themselves nonverbal" discourse among a population famous for struggling with using the "correct" words to communicate
"hello fellow linguistically disabled people, if you use words differently than me you're morally bad, please remember use words correctly and never incorrectly"
Artwork Number 1942 of creating daily art pieces.
[OC] SOMEDAY A MORTICIAN GETS TO SUPERGLUE HIS LIPS SHUT, Seen in Cleveland

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Its disability pride month so if I see any one of you use the word “psychotic” as a synonym for “evil” you owe me $1000000000000
Two Utah court clerks have been dubbed "anti-ICE vigilantes" after they were allegedly caught "sneaking" immigrants out the back door of the
That's how you show real solidarity!
"After they overheard that ICE was at the courthouse to arrest someone, they improperly accessed court databases to determine who was not born in the United States," a DOJ detention filing says. "They then snuck every suspected illegal alien who was at the courthouse out a back door, where ICE, who was waiting in the parking lot for their target to leave the building, could not see them."
Think about what you can do at your job or in your daily life to resist fascism when the opportunity presents itself!
<3 We need more heroes like this in the world <3
Privileges of being visibly disabled (sarcastic) edition:
People ask you about your medical history at random and sometimes without even a cursory greeting
People target you because they know you (presumably) can’t fight back
People treat you as both more or less capable than you actually are (whichever is more ableist)
Infrastructure is not accessible in many ways and even hostile at times (impacting those with blindness, deafness, mobility aid users, and more)
Your rides from apps get canceled due to your disability equipment
People get grossed out by what keeps you alive (ostomies, tubes, ports, etc)
People grabbing and moving you without consent
Being treated like furniture the more you are perceived to be disabled
Feel free to add your thoughts or other brilliant suggestions for this list.
People think they know you because they've seen you (or someone else with a similar looking disability) more than once.
Small children open mouth stare and instead of acting normal, adults teach them to avoid looking at you at all. This doesn't change when they grow up. People will literally walk into you because they're so busy Not Staring at You to remember theres a whole ass person in the way.
(I dont know know how to add bullets)
-cops assuming that visible disability=homeless and coming over to harass you
-People in cars also not seeing you or seeing right through you and then driving right at you
-Complete strangers randomly bursting into tears while asking if your disability can be cured or offering condolences
people taking photos and videos of you in public
people hitting on/threatening/fetishizing you in public, and often get mad if you ignore them or tell them to get lost (if you’re a wheelchair user then you also get the ‘you cant run away’ bullshit)
people staring at you like you’re an exhibit at the zoo
people shouting at you on the streets that you’re a waste of resources
people deliberately blocking your way and getting mad at you for asking them to move

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the rental listing says wheelchair accessible
...but they mean only inside the leasing office or lobby.
...but they mean only if enough people are around to carry you over a barrier. all the staff and residents are like a family, so you should let them touch you every single time you want to go in or out!
...but you have to call someone to unlock something in the accessible route every single time, and they can take hours to respond, even if you have groceries or need to rush back to take medicine or go to the bathroom.
...but the ramps are too steep for a solo manual wheelchair.
...but the nearby sidewalks do not connect to anything helpful and just suddenly stop. further progress towards a store in a wheelchair would have to be in the street.
...but they mean from the sidewalk to the unit, and not the whole way from the parking lot to the unit.
...but there are no wheelchair accessible parking spots left.
...but the only parking spots with enough room for a wheelchair are always taken by people who "will only be a few minutes, lighten up."
...but they mean after the steps at the entryway. but there are only a few!
...but the one elevator breaks down regularly and takes forever to fix.
...but the one elevator breaks down regularly and is quick to fix but maintenance takes forever to get to it.
...but the power to the elevator regularly goes out for hours to days, so management insists the elevator never breaks down. because technically, nothing broke!
...but they mean after the flight of stairs into the unit.
...but so much shit is kept in the hallways that wheelchairs can rarely pass through, and management refuses to do anything about it.
...but they mean to the unit not once inside the unit, because the inside of the rental itself is too small for a wheelchair to navigate ± has stairs with no ramps or elevators.
...but the counters, sinks, showerheads are all at standard standing heights and the water fixtures are not adjustable enough. making it extremely difficult for someone to even wash their hands from a wheelchair, let alone adjust the shower from a seated position.
...but the vents are shared between units and are full of mold.
...but the wheelchair accessible unit has very little sound isolation and very loud upstairs neighbors who antagonize disabled people on purpose, which was why the last person moved out.
...but none of the available units are wheelchair accessible.
...but wheelchair accessibility is the only type of accessibility they are willing to accommodate.
...but management MUST use fragranced cleaning supplies in every shared area because they need everything to smell. and their need is much more important than how much I do not want to have completely optional and potentially life-threatening allergic reactions.
...but nobody in management or maintenance is willing to wash their hands, take their shoes off, ± wear a mask.
...but management is only looking for residents who have a certain open, community-focused vibe. and by that they mean they hate anyone who wears a mask.
...but management blows up about religion, race, gender, politics, sexuality, and anyone they perceive to be the enemy. and they perceive a lot of people to be the enemy.
...but management treats visibly disabled people like subhuman dogshit, is disproportionately hostile about any of their requests, and thinks they should be eternally grateful for just being allowed to live.
Action Comics #309, published February 1964
A winning platform these days
My encyclopedic knowledge of Star Wars isn't very good at paying the bills.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
before my egg cracked, i had noticed that trans people were often pro-accessibility and up-to-date on the needs of disabled people, but i hadn’t seen any inherent connection between the two (other than the obvious minority-looking-out-for-other-minority thing). but now that i’m trans and medically transitioning, and i have to constantly repeat myself while talking to doctors and nurses, and explain things about my own anatomy to medical staff who should already know this, and having every single problem i might have blamed on my “condition” so nothing i say is taken seriously, all of the sudden i have a little sneak peak into the life of someone who has to deal with this all the time. like shit bro, being disabled probably sucks ass, someone should do something about this
happy disability pride month, we all deserve autonomy and respect and access to medication